davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-17

Mad River National Bauk, OF Spring.
field.
Lag0nda National Bank, OF Spring n e Id.

THE annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
i the Lagcnda National Bank, for the elec-
tion Of directors. will be held At their bans In
house. corner Main and Market streets. on
Tuesday. January 10. 1855. between the hours
of . and . m. ID. =. JEFFEBIES. Cashier.
Springfield. O, Dec Is. 1887.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-17

Tho Chicago Times is TO become repnb
lican, protection paper.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-17
First National b. ant, Of Spring n e d.

THE annual meeting Of the stockholders of
i the First National Bank. Of Springfield.
ohio. for the election Of directors. will be held
At their banking house at 2 o NJ on Tuesday.
January II. lSsS. &. A. PHELPS. Cashier.
Springfield, o.. Dec II, 1857.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-17

A horse dstemper is raging in the vicin
fly OF DAYTON.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-17
DYSPEPSIA

L become aware that We possess a diabolical
arrangement called stomach. The stomach
Is the reservoir from which every fiber and
tiss Tnst be nourished, and any trouble
with Il Is soon felt throughout the whole sys-
TEN. Among a dozen dyspeptics no two will
have .he same predominant symptoms. Dys-
peptics of active mental power and q bilious
temperament are subject to sick tie eaaache;
those frssy and phlegmatic have cOnstipa-
ton: while the thin and nervous are aban-
doned 70 gloomy fOrebodipg~. Some dys-
peptics are wonderfully forgetful; others
hate e great irritability OF temper.
Whatever form dyspepsia may take. one
thing Is certain.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-17
The st. JOhn Sewing Machine Com.
HaHY.

THE annual meeting of the stockholders of
l the st John Sewing Machine Company will
be held TUESDAY evening. January l7tn. 1855.
at the of!ice OF the company. So and % west
Main street. Springfield. Ohio.
T. ;. PENFIELD, Secretary.
Springfield, O., Dec. Il. 1851
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-17

The result Of the prosecution Of Mr..
Mumma, for namelsss crime, should put
people on their guard against forming their
opinion against man simply because he is
arrested and charged with crime. When
the ease against Mr.. Mumna, who was
proved upon examination. to b an inef-
fsnsivs citizen, was thoroughly gone into,
1t vas shown that the girl had not even
been tampsrsd with. and yet her prsviou,
talk had bssn Of such a character as to
naturally lead one to suppose tina. she had.
1t was discovered that she was not young
person Of the highest order OF intelligence.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-17

sROU0H ON BILE" PILLS Zoe. asd 25c.
Small granulee, small dose, big results, pleas
ant in operation, don't disturb the stomach.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-17

Mr.. Hamilton and Dayton Ives has been
discharged. 1t couldn't be proved that he
gsbbled the hundred thousand dollars.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-17

SATUaOAY EVENING. DECEMBER II. 1857.
The crown princes throat il really better
Mr.. Powderly's condition continues favor
able.
Anxiety is again felt, at Brussels, about
Stanley.
Congressman Butterworth's condition II
hopeful.
A horse distemper is raging in the vicin.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22
sian ation at the Vatican. VIII Ii
raised 70 the rank of IA embassy.

sian representation at the Vatican; viii be,
raised TO the rank Of IN embassy. IL
Commenting on the wreck Of the steamer
Victoria near Dieppe In the English Chan
mel, by which twenty lives were lost, the,
Paris Figaro says . terrible responsibility
rests upon the keepers Of the Capa ALLY
lighthouse, who only sounded the fog-hOrn
after hearing the crash made by the steamer
as she struck the rocks. ss NJ ,s. & s5sts s.
The Paris Temps says England has a.
sured France that she has no intention of
making any attack on Hayti. England
the Temps adds, has reduced the indemnity
demanded Of HayM to $780, 600, and the
French Admiral who was ordered to pro-
tect Eu opeans has been ordered to leave
Hayttan waters
Mr.. Parnell and Michael Davitt and Q
number Of other prominent Eishmen are
actively engaged in the work Of promoting
the organization Of an Irish woolen manu-
featuring and exporting company with Q
capital OF 100000 Mr.. Davitt, while In
the United States recently, received many
promises Of assistance from American i'm
porters Of w00lens,
The Berlin Post publishes spirited
article on the relations between Germany
and France. Referring to the French
cavalry evolutions at Iuneville, in the
department. Of Meurthe ct Moselle, 1t says:
seThese and similar military preparations
along the frontier bear character Of
provocations and appear to proceed entirely
from q wish to aggravate and alarm
Germany"
The anti coercion demonstration at Hyde
Park, London, Monday, April II, was a
brilliant success. The attendance was
estimated at upwards Of . quarter Of .
from leading centers Of population and
industry. A number Of Tory students and
youths, with contingents Of roughs from the
east end, endeavored to create disturbances,
but were effectively disposed Of. The
masses voted home rule and nti-coercion
resolutions and confidence in Mr.. Gladstone
with deafening roars Of applause and con-
tinuous rounds of cheering. The demon
tration was in all respects the most re-
markable known in the history Of British
reform since the anti-corn law agitation.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22

The GLACIERS Of Paris have petitioned
tho project of police to adopt measures
to protect them against the composition
Of foreigners. It appears that Of 6,700
glaziers who 60 in Paris from house to
house 400 are Italians, 1.10o Swiss,
400 Of various nationalities, and (, only
500 are French. The, q! natives say the
other glaziers work for 4 iabsurdly small
points, and they wish to have them ex-
cluded.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22
DAKOTA I

Tho track laying is now conn lll1 sS5lII
in eight miles Of Hurley, on -
Of the Wisconsin Central track 4 vi
Junction to the Gogebic rang s0fk
is being pushed with great rapdd
At Jamestown, Judge Ffanet
dered Judgment for the plainti e
in the case Of Wallace 81 NJ &
Stutsman county, to recovlk MOI q Iin
the county for certificates of 4 of
Northern Pacific lands declared x0fd u 1ne
given before said lands became
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22


Tho Wit of Actor Charles aIatlsSls
Mathews once went to perform Is
Wakefield, in Yorkshire. where ling
to the depressed state Of trade ths dra-
ma received no support. Hewas attter,
wards asked how much money had,
made in Wakefield, and replied. ~ tot .
shilling" ..Not shillingp'' rspeated
his questioner. s.Why, I thought you
went there to STAR So I did, re-
piled Mathews, but they spell IT, With .
We in Wakefield. . I3sss
Mathews seated on a coachb Sson
a frosty day waitingfor the driver, said
to him when at length hessappsared3
..H you stand here much longer, your
horses will be like Capt. Perry ships,
..How is that sir?" s.Why, frozen at
the pole,''
Mathews being asked what hesWaa
going to do with his son (the young
mans profession was to be that az an
architect), "Why answered the com
edian. che is going to draw houses Ike
his father"
A friend attending on, Mathews
in his last illness foundN that he
had given him some ink from assyyFial
in mistake for his medicine. On dis
covering the error he exclaimed;
"Good heavens, Mathews, have giiyen
you mkt" '.Never mind my dear boy,
never minds" said Mathews, family
IN swallow little piece Of -blotting-
paper" 9ss AL
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22
The Hard Winter.

Omaha housekeeper-Whati Ics at
such a price after the winter we've
been through?
Humble ice-man-It wasa verv,hard
winter for folks in the ice business.
mum. a|
.Why, the thermometer was way ~
low freezing point the whole time. 4 Z
Eyes, mum. The ice froze 30 hard
that it most bankrupted us keepin' ths
saws sharp Omaha World. s5ssss
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22

mpelsau, Wis, on IN l5Ilss: y:
diary Ire, which . : great
slage. The people 0ugh
cts, their only apparatus &
At Lena, James CaIlin (lliIli
quarrel with : stranger, ola It
the parties were separat q ((iIil
was shed. At ten O'Clock AEs Sj1a
got into . guest room ut
and, drawing his revolveI ,s. ~
Beauschaud, an occupant III ~
Wfom Wsoas ihaRRRodeE he RRsd aEuasr.led y sS & ~ ses
. total stranger to Carlin -
entered his right eye and caInl = N q
left side Of the head just at tn N ~
brain. Medical help was Ct onc
but the physician prone l. a! las
and IL IN jail at Oconto.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22

The late Judge Pierce, of Philadel-
phia, was a conspicuous advocate Of
freedom and humanity in nearly every
case tried in that city under the fugitive
slave law. In the famous Dangerfield
case he and his colleagues kept up an
unbroken argument from the opening
of the court one morning until sunrise
the next morning.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22

Miss MARGARET BLAINE, denies the
report that she is to be married soon to
New York man. She says the rumor
probably started because she has been
in New York some days purchasing an
outfit for the trip to Europe with her
father, the Ex-Secretary OF State.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22
.Il.4s -lll-,. -
IOWA

At Sioux City, the jury in ths lorf
case, on trial for the shooting IS eo.
G. Haddock were brought into III
day nSGon land. and being :; Y..
was no possibility Of an agreement aul they
were discharged. The jury, tits saids stood
II to one for acquittal, j. ID. 00onnslf
voting for conviction of murder Ia tn 4 iirst
degree ON each ballot.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22

Mrs. GEN. HANCOCK, who is resid-
ing with friend at Yonkers, N. Y,
is busily engaged upon her ..Reminis-
sences,' = which, it is thought, will be
. valuable contribution to the war
literature of the day.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22

EDWARD W. CopY, night distributing
clerk in the postoffice at Toledo, has
been arrested for robbing the mails.
Nine silver dollars, marked by detec-
tive, were found in his trunk.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22

ABRAM J. PorH1ER, popular young
man of Woonsocket who was elected on
the Republican ticket last week, is the
first Frenchman ever chosen to the
Rhode Island Legislature.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22

FIRST Assistant Postmaster General
Stevenson is confined to his bed by an
intensely painful abscess which has
formed in his right ear. While he is
not considered seriously i'll, his suffer-
ing is extreme and unremitting.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has detinate-
~ accepted an invitation to attend the
Piedmont Fair, which will be held in
Atlanta, Ca, during the first two weeks
Of October. Great preparations are in
contemplation for his reception.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22

Miss N. B. CUMMINGS. now the Ii
brarian of the Department of Justice at
Washington, is daughter of q former
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Penn
sylvania, and is regarded as one of the
best authorities on law books in the
country.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22

The attorney general of Louisiana;
in behalf of that state, has entered suit
against the Cotton-Seed Oil trust, which
owns every mill in the state, asking
that receiver be appointed to take
charge Of its property and business, as
II has never been incorporated.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22

The governor general of Canada,
at,the opening Of parliament, expressed
the belief that the fishery negotiations
win end in an arrangement honorable
and satisfactory to both nations, but
stated that provision had been made to
protect inshore fisheries.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22

JUDGE DYkERsoN, distinguished
attorney and democratic politician of
Northern Indiana, lost his power of
speech in a courtroom at Delphi, while
arguing in an insurance case.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22

WrrH view to protecting the fish
cries OF the province, the Manitoba
Fish and Game Protection society is
trying to get the export Of fish pro-
hibited.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22

OLoF KRAvER, an Esquimau woman,
has added herself to the terrors Of the
lecture platform and is devastating
some Of the Western towns.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22


camp, fell into tho caldron and vas
scalded TO death.
+ A marble flve-story block, on Wabash
Avenue, Chicago, occupied by wall paper
house burned on the 18th. Loss e5OO, O,OOe,
insurance small. Il. I. s5as S "a
The Cocheco print works, at Dover, N. H.,
were destroyed by fire on the 10Th, which
originated in the hot room 8DO operatives
are thrown out of employment from four to
six months. Loss 100000. 5
Half the business portion Of Kennebunck-
port, Me-. was destroyed by fire on the 18th,
and the New England Brick works at Dav-
export, Mass, were burned up the same
On the 18th, afire kplace at tImperador,
one Of the stations on the Panama canal
line. It destroyed q machine shop belong.
ing to q contracting firm. The loss is e.
timated at$2 0,O00. Two lives were lost
Fire at st. Augustine, Florida, April 12
destroyed the Sc. Augustine Hotel, the old
Spanish cathedral, Edwards Hotel, the
court house, the Sinclair block, Cham
berlain's store, Mrs. Calls residence and
Welter's hotel. The loss amounts to $780,
OUO a - :
Atan early hour on the 1eth, on 2nd Az.
New York City, double ave-story
tenement house burned and the police had
great difficulty in rescuing the inmates,
ALI escaped except Richard Gilladorf, who
was Severely burned about the foot and
removed to the hospital. After the fire the
charred body OF Bridget Hughes. an aged
woman, was found on the top floor. She
had been burned to death in her bed.
On the 10Th, fire destroyed the freight
docks Of the New York Central Railroad
company. An oil tank Of the Standard OIL
company had been leaking for some time
~ Tas ~ t1a a sPart Ss passing
$20O,000.
The laundry at Sing Sing prison, N. Y,
took fire on the 18th, and destroyed the
upper floor and roof. The prisoners be-
haved splendidly and worked most effect
ually to put out the fire. The village fire
companies also gave prompt and valuable
5000.
A shocking accident occurred on the 18th,
at the Chamberlain Colliery, st. Clair. Pa,
Miss Berlista Shaul of Sharon Springs, N.
=, student Of Vassar college, was visiting
lsni Miss Minnie %sl Keiter Of St Clair, fellow.
oS9Ss0nVs AA0 0WO yVuAS A0NA06S III COu0duy
with two young men, Harry Short and Ed
win Thompson one Of the operators Of til.
colliery, entered the mine for the purpose
Of giving Miss shaul an opportunity to in
spect the operation Of mining coal. The
mine had not been working for e week. An
was burned beyond recognition, her skull
and thigh fractured and ankle crushed
causing her death in q few hours. Miss
Shaul had leg badly fractured and was
terribly bruised and burned but may re-
cover. Both the men were seriously, and
one probably fatally injured. It is supposed
that the explosion occurred from the party
carrying naked lamp and encountered q
body Of fire damp, which, ignititing from
the lamp, exploded with tremendous force.
The lady victims are about tive lty years
OF age and both well connected. Miss
Shaul was to have been the valedictorian
at the coming commencement Of Vassar
college.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22
MINNESOTA.

he Continental jor $500.
The board of directors Of the Moorhead &
Southeastern Railway company announce
having completed arrangements, including
the necessary capital. to build line be-
tween Moorhead and Breckenridge, work
TO be begun thereon Immediately.
Detectives of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad company arrested John Monahan
heve been operating on the railroad be-
tween Chicago and St Paul. They had inthe
pockets blank checks and one check filed in
for 500 drawn on the Merchants Loan &
Trust company. A Dakota farmer is ready
$S5. - ------ - - =,
A rousing anti-Iris coercion meeting was
held at st. Paul, Thursday evening. Let
ters were read from Senator G. Z. Davis
sided making an address Speeches were
made by Congressman Rice, Wilson and
Mcdonald. Attorney General Clapp and
others and q ringing series of resolutions
adopted. report Of the meeting was
The:outcome Of the two days convention
OF some forty delegates, at Faribault on the
18th and 18th was the organization Of an as
sociation to look after railroad matters in
Minnesota, the first article Of which is as
follows: First-This organization shall be
known as the Business Mems Association Of
the State Of Minnesota. The object of this
association shall be to secure equal and Just
rates OF transportation Of persons and
property in accordance with state and
national legislation.
The membership is to consist of one mem
Der from each board Of trade, each business
mems association and each farmer organi-
cation in the state, who shall be elected for
q term of one year and until their successors
are elected; provided that no Incorporated
shall be entitled to more than one member,
The following officers were chosen: E. NJ.
Pope, president; N. r. Calhoun, first vice
president; John r. Norrish, second vice
president; J. N. Burlingame, third vice
sarglnt, Albert Lea; !. r. % Parshall, Fl Fari.
pault; J. II. Mullin. Wabhsha; r. o. Hall,
Austin; @. F. Carpenter, Pennington; O.
q. Perkins, Northfield; e. A. Erickson, Red
Wing, executive committee. These to
June Z. A lengthy series Of resolutions
was adopted declaratory Of belief regard
ing determinations charged to he practiced
within the State, and protesting against sus-
pension of the Inter State law In Minnesota.
The convention closed with the following
don't see any necessity of prolonging this
discussion. Wehave accomplished all we
can. This law is an experiment. The com
missioners themselves have not yet been
able to grasp the situation. We must not
be discouraged il they temporarily suspend
the operation of the law on many railroads
until they can investigate / have no
doubt that there are cases where it will bag
nothing more than simple justice to wholly
exempt some Of the railroad corporations
Washington when this bill was under dis
cnssion In congress. There are arguments
to be maGe on both sides of the case. It Is
problem that cannot be solved in mo
ment. This law may be only step in the
the law is faulty in some respects. Public
sentiment has been aroused, and we must
keep the ball rolling. move that we now
adjourn to meet in annual session Of Man-
kato Tuesday, June T."
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22
Political and Personal.

Political and Personal.
8. B. Jones, assistant general passenger
agent Of the Union Pacific, has been offered
the secretaryship Of the Interstate com.
merce commission. He will probably
accept.
On the 18th, Gen. Sherman and his
daughter, Miss Rachel Sherman, gave a re-
ception yesterday in their parlors at the
first of series to be held Thursdays, and
was largely attended.
Thomas w. Keene, the tragedian, ap-
peared on the 14th, at Wilkesberre, Pa, in
Hamlet" for the first time since his
illness, lasting fifteen months. He
seems to have gained additional strength
and vigor as an actor in his retirement.
DIR. Mudd Of st. Louis, who is attending
Mr. Blaine at Fort Gibson. said on the 11th,
that it would be improper for his patient to
undertake to travel for week, though he is
recovering rapidly from general bronchitis
margin of the left lung.
On the 10Th. President Cleveland made
the following appointments: AlexanderL.
Lamton, Of Georgia, to be envoy extraor-
dinary and minister plenipotentiary to
of Tennessee, to be chief justice of the SUI
preme court Of Montana Territory, and
George s. Peters, of Ohio, to be an attorney
OF the United States for the territory Of
Utah.
David K. Cartier, Chief Justice of the
Supreme court of the District of Columbia,
died at Washington, on the 10th, aged Is
years. He was born in jefferson county,
N. Y, June q, 1872, and when a mere boy
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
THE Princess Beatrice writes music
and plays the piano and organ with,
marked ability.

ALDAcEF.WALKER Of the inter- State
Commission is six feet two inches high
and weighs $50 pounds.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22

st. Clairsville the fury of the blast was the
greatest, and no adequate statement can be
made OF the scene Of ruin and desolation
where the tornado struck. At Bellaire, Ban
tons station, Pasco and Martins Ferry
great havoc was wrought. A number Of
persons were injured but one fatality oc-
Cured. Fifty families were rendered home
less at st. Gainesville. The aggregate loss
willreach fully 81, l,OOo,O 900.
The Pennsylvania senate finally passed
the joint resolution proposing a woman
suffrage constitutional amendment: yeas
~; nays is. The ladies' gallery was crowd
ed during the vote. They were quite en-
thuiastic, and upon the announcement that
the resolution had passed they arose and
waved their handkerchiefs. Senator Har-
Ian, the female suffrage champion, was
warmly congratulated on his victory. The
senate also adopted the resolution denounc-
ing the coercion bill now pending before the
British parliament, and extending the sym-
pathy of the Pennsylvania late to Glad
stone and Parnell in their efforts to secure
the rights Of Ireland.
At New Rochelle, N. Y, on the 10th, one
of the strangest accidents occurred that has
ever been witnessed by railroad men. An un-
known man while walking along the track
was struck by freight train and his hody
was thrown upon the pilot of the engine,
There itten to the road bed and both feet
were cut off. Another train on the oppo-
site track struck the unfortunate man and
once more he was hurled upon the pilot and
lay there until New Rochelle was again
reached, when the body rolled off and the
When the train moved off it was seen that
only the headless trunk remained after the
terrible buffeting it had received. No one
was found to tell who the man was.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
4Dolnlestis News

schoolboys at Washington, D. q, have
become 90 infatuated with the Buffalo Bill
cowboy spirit that the school board has de-
creed that every pupil carrying firearms
shall be expelled.
The Michigan crop report for April shows
that winte, wheat has suffered severely.
The total nun. ber of bushels of wheat re-
ported marketed the past eight months is
10, rs, ,O0l, or II per cent of the crop Of 1885.
At Napa, California, on the 18th, Elijah
Waters and 7. Wagner, engaged in q bare
knuckle fleht. In the first rouud Waters
was struck on the head and fell unconscious
He remained 30 until morning, when he
died. 5sisg-s a
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22

A%N.r. r.1,eor,s. -, a. ,vA, p,..a
Az taps, Sanlolnaa' Glillsl' On Sne lotn, Eillan
Waters and !. Wagner, engaged in bare
knuckle FIGHT In the first rouud Waters
was struck on the head ana fail nnconsci0ns
Az ae iemaanea = l'E 10 untn morning, when ne
- Q. &. !.
Ine new xofK Eastern Methodist con-
ference in New York, discussed the ques.
tion Of indorsine the Prohibition party.
some Of the speskers favored nrohibiti9yn,
or nothing, and Others were wiilinr Ia
accept hieh license. but the majority We're
opposed to recoRnixino anv .politicai party.
and the resolution indorsine the prohibition,
parry was oeleasea'
At Lee, Mass, the water is higher than
for twenty-five years, and damage is feared
from some Of the dams used in connection
with the privilege. Some Of the roads are
flooded and washouts are frequent. The
water is so high that the fires In the boiler.
rooms Of the Eagle paper-mills were ex
tinguished. The Housatonic river has over.
flowed and flooded the meadow. doine con
adorable damage. 81 n
a new YORK olspatcn says: The tide OF
spring immigration has set in several weeks